Denver Assessor Property Search 2026: Address, Parcel & GIS

Denver, Colorado • real property, parcel, tax & GIS lookup

Find the Right Denver Property Record

Search City and County of Denver real property information by street address, Parcel ID or schedule number, then use the correct official route for owner information, assessment values, GIS maps, property-tax statements, exemptions, protests or recorded deeds.

This 2026 guide also explains the owner-name search limitation, Colorado’s biennial assessment cycle, today’s new protest-deadline law, current senior and veteran filing rules, prior-year abatement options, delinquent-tax checks and what to do when the online property record does not match your documents.

Search Step by Step Owner-Name Help GIS / Map Help

Official property data Updated daily Denver advertises address, Parcel ID and schedule-number search.

2026 regular protest Closed The 2026 cycle occurred before the new August 12 law took effect.

New Colorado law Effective Aug. 12 Future real-property protest deadline changes from June 8 to June 1.

2025 taxes payable 2026 Ordinary dates passed Get a current Treasury payoff if any amount remains unpaid.

Fast Answer: What Is the Official Denver Assessor Property Search?

Use Denver’s official Property Search page to reach the real-property Assessment and Taxation System. Denver says the system provides property assessment and tax data and supports lookup by address, Parcel ID or schedule number. The data is updated daily.

Owner-name search warning: Denver’s current public Property Search instructions do not advertise a direct owner-name search field. If you only have a person’s name, use the owner-research workflow below rather than assuming a private website’s “search by owner” result is the official Assessor database.

Independent-site notice: AssessorPropertySearch.org is not the City and County of Denver, Denver Assessor, Denver Treasury or Denver Clerk and Recorder. Do not send this website tax payments, exemption forms, appeal documents, Social Security numbers or banking details.

Official City and County of Denver Open Denver Property Search

Choose the Correct Denver Property Office First

Denver is both a city and county, but property functions are still divided among assessment, Treasury, mapping and recording offices.

Property value, characteristics or exemption

Use the Denver Assessor for actual/assessed value, ownership information, mailing address, legal description, property characteristics, exemptions and valuation questions.

City and County of Denver Assessor Assessor’s Office

Tax bill, payment or delinquent payoff

Use Treasury for current taxes due, payments, payment posting, tax-statement questions, delinquent balances and tax-lien-sale amounts.

Denver Treasury Division Property Tax Payment Help

Parcel map or subdivision context

Use Denver Assessor Maps and GIS products when you need parcel orientation, map indexes or downloadable spatial data after identifying the property.

Denver GIS / Assessor Maps Open Assessor Maps

Deed, lien, mortgage or recorded history

Use the Clerk and Recorder for recorded land documents and certified copies. Assessment ownership data is useful research, but it is not a guaranteed title search.

Denver Clerk and Recorder Search Recorded Records

How to Search Denver Property Records

Use this sequence for a normal residential or commercial real-property lookup.

Open Denver’s official Property Search

Choose the Real Property option from Denver’s Property Search page rather than starting with an unofficial property-report service.

Start with the street address

For most properties, use the house number and main street name. Keep the first search simple rather than pasting a long mailing-format address.

Use Parcel ID or schedule number if you have it

These official identifiers are better than address text when you need to match tax statements, assessment records or multiple similar properties.

Confirm the matching property

Check address, owner information, legal description, Parcel ID, schedule number and property characteristics before relying on the result.

Check the correct assessment and tax year

Denver’s 2025 assessment values are used for 2025 taxes payable in 2026. Do not mistake the pay year for a new 2026 reappraisal.

Save the permanent property identifiers

Copy the Parcel ID and schedule number before moving to tax documents, maps, an exemption application, protest research or recorded-document search.

Denver Assessor Property Search by Address

Address is the best official starting method for most homeowners, buyers, renters and researchers.

Situation	Best first search	If no result appears
Normal single-family address	House number + street name.	Remove ZIP, city, punctuation and unnecessary address words.
Directional street	Try the official address as known.	Retry with fewer words if the direction or suffix is stored differently.
Condo / multi-unit property	Start with the building address.	Use Parcel ID or schedule number for the exact unit when available.
Vacant land	Parcel ID or schedule number is usually stronger.	Move to assessor maps if there is no useful situs address.
Recently changed address	Try Parcel ID from a notice, deed or tax statement.	Contact Assessor Information Management if the public record has not caught up.

Micro tip: once you find the correct address, stop relying on text matching. Save the Parcel ID and schedule number so future searches are exact.

Denver Assessor Property Search by Name or Owner

This keyword needs an important correction: Denver’s current official property-search instructions advertise address, Parcel ID and schedule-number lookup—not an Assessor owner-name search field.

You know owner + address

Search the address in the official property system, then confirm the published ownership information on the property record.

You know only the person’s name

For deed/recording research, use the Clerk and Recorder’s recorded-record system and the party-name search options available there. If you need a current assessor parcel, contact Assessor Information Management with every location clue you have.

You need historical owners

Denver says historical chain-of-title names predating its website data—before 1987—are available through Denver Public Library historical resources.

Do not confuse “the record shows an owner” with “the official search accepts owner name.” Denver publishes ownership information, but its current property-search documentation does not promise owner-name as a primary Assessor search input.

Title warning: a name displayed on an assessor page is not a title opinion. For legal ownership, liens or chain-of-title questions, review recorded documents and use a qualified title/legal professional when needed.

Denver Parcel ID and Schedule Number Search

Parcel ID and schedule number are Denver’s strongest official identifiers when you need to connect assessment, tax and property documents accurately.

Search address once

Save Parcel ID + schedule

Reuse for tax, GIS and Assessor help

Property result

Open the correct record and save the identifier shown with the property details.

Property-tax statement

Denver says the Parcel ID appears in the gray box at the upper-right of the tax statement and above the address on the property record page.

Notice of Valuation

Assessment and protest documents use property identifiers that help the Assessor connect your evidence to the correct account.

What Denver Property Records Can Tell You

The Assessor’s Information Management team says public property information can include ownership and detailed residential characteristics.

Record field	What it helps you check	Do not assume
Owner name	Current ownership information carried in assessment records.	That it replaces recorded title research.
Mailing address	Where assessment/tax correspondence is associated with the account.	That it is the physical property location.
Legal description	Helps identify the land record and connect it with deeds or plats.	That online wording replaces the recorded instrument or survey.
Actual value	Denver Assessor’s market-value determination for the applicable assessment cycle.	That it is the tax bill.
Assessed value	Value after the applicable assessment-rate calculation.	That every tax component uses only one simple rate.
Year built / style	Helps verify physical characteristics used in valuation.	That an old remodeling history is necessarily complete.
Bedrooms / bathrooms	Useful for detecting obvious factual errors.	That listing-service and assessor definitions always match.
Living area / lot size	Important in assessment review and comparable-property research.	That GIS acreage or tax dimensions establish a legal boundary.
Zoning	Provides useful land-use context.	That assessor display replaces current zoning/permit verification.

Denver Assessor Property Search Map and GIS

Denver provides an Assessor Maps application where users can find and download assessor maps, plus Assessment Parcel Map Index GIS data.

Identify property

Save Parcel ID

Open map / GIS context

Use Denver maps for

Parcel orientation.
Neighborhood and subdivision context.
Assessment-map research.
Locating difficult or vacant parcels.
Connecting map information with the correct Parcel ID.

Do not use GIS as

A licensed boundary survey.
Proof of an encroachment.
A title report.
A final zoning or permit decision.
A substitute for a recorded plat or deed.

Accessibility note: interactive GIS interfaces can be difficult for keyboard-only or screen-reader users. Use the text-based property search first and contact Denver Assessor Information Management when the map interface is not usable for your access needs.

Official Denver Assessor Maps Open Denver Assessor Maps

Understand Denver’s 2025–2026 Assessment Cycle

Colorado real property is reappraised every two years in odd-numbered years. That distinction is essential when researching “Denver assessor real property search 2026.”

Item	Current Denver rule	Why it matters
Reappraisal cycle	Real property is reappraised every two years in odd-numbered years.	2025 was the most recent general reassessment year.
2025 data period	2025 values are based on sales from July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2024.	A 2026 sale is not automatically the sale period used to set the 2025 reappraisal value.
2025 tax year	2025 taxes are payable during 2026.	The bill you pay in 2026 can still be labeled Tax Year 2025.
Assessor vs tax rate	The Assessor values property but does not set tax rates or collect payment.	A value appeal and a complaint about mill levy are different issues.

2025 residential tax calculation used for taxes payable in 2026

Local government

Denver currently lists a 6.25% residential assessment rate and 27.328 mills for its general local-government example.

Schools

Denver lists a 7.05% residential assessment rate and 52.274 school mills in the current example.

Combined general example

The FAQ shows 79.602 combined general mills and an illustrative $3,370.82 calculation for a $625,000 single-family value.

Do not turn that example into a universal calculator. Exemptions, special districts, liens and property classification can change an individual account. Use your actual tax statement for the final amount.

Denver Property Value Protest: 2026 Status

The ordinary 2026 Denver real-property protest period has already ended. The important issue now is understanding which deadline applied to that completed cycle and what the new August 2026 law changes going forward.

Do not retroactively use the new June 1 date for the closed 2026 cycle. Denver’s Assessor FAQ still identifies June 8 as the annual real-property protest deadline, and the 2026 protest period occurred before SB26-046 became effective on August 12.

Evidence a valuation protest should focus on

Comparable sales from the legally relevant data period.
Incorrect living area, lot size or property characteristics.
Condition problems supported with photos or repair evidence.
Incorrect classification.
A clear explanation of the value you believe is correct.
Parcel or schedule number so the evidence is matched to the correct property.

Tax amount is not the appeal reason by itself. The Assessor determines valuation and classification. The Assessor does not set mill levies or collect property-tax payments.

New Colorado Property-Tax Deadline Law Effective August 12, 2026

Colorado SB26-046 became effective on August 12, 2026 and changes several administrative deadlines that affect future Denver property-tax guidance.

Rule	Previous / older guidance	New law
Real-property protest	June 8	June 1 for future applicable cycles.
Qualifying senior application	Regular July 15; late rules were not consistently displayed on Denver’s page.	Regular July 15; qualifying late applications may be accepted through August 15.
Qualifying disabled veteran / spouse	Denver web page still shows July 1.	Law aligns regular deadline to July 15 and late acceptance through August 15.
Large abatement review threshold	$10,000 language appears in older/current forms.	State-level threshold increased to $20,000.

Why this matters: several Denver pages and downloadable forms were written before the new law became effective. When a current statute conflicts with an older Denver webpage, do not assume the older date controls. Confirm the updated procedure with the Assessor before a deadline-sensitive filing.

Official Colorado General Assembly — SB26-046 Review the New Colorado Law

Missed the Regular Protest? Understand Denver Abatement First

An abatement/refund petition is not a general extension of the ordinary protest deadline. Denver’s 2026 forms identify 2024 and 2025 as the tax years eligible for the current abatement process.

Abatement can address

Erroneous or illegal tax levy.
Erroneous valuation.
Irregularity in levying.
Clerical error.
Overvaluation when otherwise eligible.

Abatement does not automatically reopen

If the value was already protested for that year and a Notice of Determination was issued, Denver’s instructions limit the use of an abatement/refund petition on overvaluation grounds.

2026 abatement preparation

Use a separate petition for each parcel and tax year.
State the value you believe should apply.
For 2024 valuation evidence, use the applicable July 1, 2020–June 30, 2022 base period.
For 2025 valuation evidence, use the applicable July 1, 2022–June 30, 2024 base period.
Include current owner authorization when an agent files for the owner.
Keep proof of the submission.

Form-update warning: if an older Denver PDF still mentions a $10,000 state-review threshold, SB26-046 increased that statutory threshold to $20,000 effective August 12, 2026. Do not rely on the outdated threshold sentence when deciding the current procedure.

Official Denver Assessor forms Open Denver Assessor Forms

Denver Senior and Veteran Property Tax Exemptions: August 2026 Update

This section is unusually time-sensitive because Colorado’s deadline law changed today and Denver’s web pages have not been fully synchronized with the new statute.

Possible August 15 action: if you qualify for the senior exemption or qualifying veteran/spouse exemption and missed the regular deadline, contact the Denver Assessor immediately. The new state law aligns qualifying late applications through August 15.

Senior Homestead Exemption basics

Basic senior eligibility

At least age 65 as of January 1 of the application year.
Owned the home for at least 10 consecutive years before January 1.
Occupied it as the primary residence for at least 10 consecutive years before January 1.

Benefit described in state instructions

For a qualifying senior, 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the primary residence is exempted, subject to the program’s statutory rules.

Late senior filing through August 15

Colorado’s official senior instructions state that a completed form is due July 15, but the county assessor must accept late applications through August 15. A senior applicant filing after July 15 loses appeal rights connected with a denied late application.

Denver webpage conflict: Denver’s live senior page still says applications are not accepted after July 15 in one section, while the official application instructions and the new law recognize late applications through August 15. Because this is a deadline-sensitive conflict, call the Assessor rather than relying on the stale sentence.

Short Form vs Long Form

Form route	Use it when
Short Form	The senior meets the basic age, 10-year ownership and 10-year occupancy requirements.
Long Form	Surviving-spouse cases or qualifying exceptions involving estate planning transfers, confinement in a health-care facility, eminent domain or natural disaster.

Apply once: after approval, senior owners generally do not reapply every year while ownership and occupancy remain unchanged. Denver requires changes in ownership or occupancy to be reported.

Veteran deadline changed

Denver’s existing webpage still displays July 1 for the qualifying disabled-veteran exemption. SB26-046 now aligns the applicable regular deadline to July 15 and permits qualifying late applications through August 15. Anyone relying on the new deadline should confirm Denver’s updated submission procedure immediately.

Official Denver exemption information Senior & Veteran Exemption Page

Denver Property Tax Relief Program: Separate from the State Exemption

Denver also runs a local rebate-style Property Tax Relief Program through the Department of Housing Stability. This is different from the state senior homestead exemption.

2025 tax-year applications

Denver is accepting qualifying applications for 2025 property taxes or rent through April 30, 2027 or until program funds are exhausted, whichever occurs first.

Homeowners

The current program lists potential homeowner relief of up to $1,800, depending on taxes paid, income and program eligibility.

Renters

Qualifying renters can also receive relief based on the rent-equivalent program rules; the current program lists up to $1,000.

2025 homeowner income examples

Household size	Current 80% AMI limit
1 person	$72,950
2 people	$83,400
3 people	$93,800
4 people	$104,200

Homeowner applicants also need to meet the program’s qualifying household criteria, such as age, disability, dependent-child or surviving-spouse requirements. The application itself is available online.

Official Denver Department of Housing Stability Check Denver Property Tax Relief

Denver Property Tax Search and Payment in August 2026

Denver’s regular 2025 property-tax payment deadlines have passed. If your account is unpaid now, use the current official balance instead of calculating from the original statement.

March 2, 2026 — first-half deadline

The statutory first-half date is the last day of February. Because February 28, 2026 fell on a Saturday, the deadline moved to the next business day.

April 30, 2026 — full-payment deadline

Owners choosing one full annual payment used the April 30 deadline.

June 15, 2026 — second-half deadline

The ordinary second-half installment deadline has also passed.

August 2026 — verify current payoff

If the account remains unpaid, open the current tax account or contact Treasury for the amount due including applicable interest, penalties or other charges.

How to find your Parcel ID from the tax statement

Search the property address

Open Denver’s real-property search and locate the correct property.

Scroll to Tax Documents

Select the tax statement for the applicable year.

Find the Parcel ID

Denver says it appears in the gray box at the upper-right of the statement and above the property address on the property record.

Current payment methods

Method	Current Denver instruction
Online	Denver accepts VISA, MasterCard, Discover and eCheck through its official payment system.
Mail	Include the correct statement coupon; make check or money order payable to Manager of Finance and put a valid parcel number in the memo.
Mailing address	City and County of Denver, Department of Finance, Treasury Division, PO Box 17420, Denver, CO 80217-0420.
In person	Taxpayer Services Center, 201 W Colfax Ave, First Floor, Denver, CO 80202.

Mailed payment: Denver honors qualifying mailed tax payments based on the postmark date. Do not assume the date you drop an envelope into a box will always be the controlling postmark.

October–January account warning: Denver says annual tax-lien-sale fees and other charges may not always be reflected in online property information during parts of October through January. Call Treasury at 720-913-9300 when you need the exact amount due.

Official Denver Treasury Pay or Review Property Taxes

What to Do if a Denver Property Tax Payment Looks Wrong

Payment rejected or did not post

Save the payment confirmation.
Check the bank account for rejection or reversal.
Confirm the Parcel ID entered.
Recheck the current official tax account.
Contact Treasury with the transaction details.

Delinquent statement seems wrong

Denver instructs owners to email propertytaxinfo@denvergov.org with the Parcel ID, property address, payment dates and amounts, and check numbers.

Large payment tip: Denver recommends notifying your bank before an unusually large tax payment so fraud controls or transaction limits do not cause a rejection.

Denver Deed, Recorded Property and Certified Copy Search

Use the Clerk and Recorder when your question is about the recorded document itself rather than the Assessor’s tax-administration record.

Use recorded records for

Deeds and ownership transfers.
Mortgages and releases.
Liens.
Recorded real-estate documents.
Certified copies when an official copy is required.

Do not rely only on the assessor page for

Guaranteed title status.
Complete lien analysis.
Legal ownership opinion.
Document certification.
Historical chain of title without reviewing source documents.

Current recording and copy details

Service	Current published amount / rule
Document recording	$43 for county-recorded documents beginning July 1, 2026, subject to applicable exemptions.
Certified copy	$1 per document plus $0.25 per page.
Missing online image	Email recording@denvergov.org with the reception number for help.

Official Denver Clerk and Recorder Search Denver Recorded Records

Protect Your Denver Property Record with FraudSleuth

Denver’s Clerk and Recorder offers FraudSleuth, a monitoring and reporting tool that can notify users when property records match the profile they have registered.

Good use: after confirming your recorded ownership documents, property-record monitoring can help you notice a suspicious filing sooner.

Limit: a notification service does not prevent a fraudulent filing, replace title insurance or make a suspicious document legally invalid. Investigate an unexpected recording promptly.

Official Denver Clerk and Recorder Find FraudSleuth

Denver Property Search Not Working? Try These Fixes

Problem	Likely reason	Best next step
Address returns nothing	Too much address formatting or different database spelling.	Use fewer words, then retry with Parcel ID or schedule number.
Cannot find owner-name field	Denver does not advertise owner-name as a primary Property Search input.	Search a known address or property ID; use Clerk/Recorder name research or contact Assessor Information Management when you only know the person.
Property search page will not load	Browser/cache or temporary vendor-system problem.	Refresh, clear cache, try a current browser and return through Denver’s official Property Search page.
Tax year looks one year behind	Colorado tax year and payment year differ.	Remember that 2025 property taxes are payable in 2026.
Owner looks outdated	Recent recorded transfer may not yet match the assessment display.	Verify the recorded deed, then ask the Assessor about ownership-record timing.
GIS line conflicts with fence	GIS is not a legal survey.	Review deeds/plats and use a licensed surveyor where boundary accuracy matters.
Current tax balance differs from old statement	Interest, penalties, liens or other charges may now apply.	Get the current Treasury payoff before sending money.
Senior page says July 15 only	Denver web copy has not fully caught up with state instructions/new law.	Contact the Assessor immediately about the August 15 late-application provision.
Denver FAQ still says future protests are June 8	SB26-046 became effective August 12, 2026.	Use the current statutory June 1 rule for future applicable cycles and confirm new-year Denver instructions.
Need owner history before 1987	Older chain-of-title information predates current website data.	Use Denver Public Library historical chain-of-title resources plus recorded documents.

Denver Property Offices, Phones and What to Say

Office	Use it for	Current contact
Denver Assessor	Property values, assessment records, owner information, characteristics, exemptions and protest questions.	201 W Colfax Ave, Dept 406, Denver, CO 80202 720-913-1311 General office hours: 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Assessor Information Management	Ownership, mailing address, legal description, residential characteristics and public property-record help.	Representatives available Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Denver Treasury / Property Tax	Tax statements, current balance, payments, delinquency and payoff.	720-913-9300 201 W Colfax Ave, Taxpayer Services Center, First Floor
Clerk and Recorder	Recorded deeds, mortgages, liens, certified records and FraudSleuth.	200 W 14th Ave, Denver, CO 80204 311 or 720-913-1311 outside Denver Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Assessor script

“I am calling about Parcel ID or schedule number [number] at [address]. I need help with the [ownership record / 2025 value / property characteristics / exemption / protest issue].”

Treasury script

“I am calling about Parcel ID [number] for 2025 taxes payable in 2026. Please confirm the current payoff and whether my payment dated [date] has posted.”

Recording script

“I am researching a recorded property document. I have [owner name / reception number / address / legal description]. Which official record search or certified-copy route should I use?”

Before You Rely on a Denver Property Record

Confirm the full street address.
Save the Parcel ID and schedule number.
Check whether you are viewing assessment year 2025 or taxes payable in 2026.
Do not assume the Assessor supports owner-name-only search.
Use recorded documents when legal ownership matters.
Use GIS for map context, not legal boundary proof.
Use Treasury for a current delinquent payoff.
Verify a future protest deadline under the new June 1 state rule.
Contact the Assessor promptly if the August 15 late senior/veteran provision may apply.
Save filing, tax-payment and certified-document confirmations.

Official Denver Property Action Links

Use these after you know which task you are completing.

Real property search

Start here for address, Parcel ID or schedule-number research.

Denver Property Search

Assessor maps

Find and download assessor maps and GIS-related parcel information.

Assessor Maps

Assessor forms

Review current valuation, parcel, exemption and abatement forms.

Assessor Forms

Property tax payment

Check statements, payment options, due dates and current Treasury instructions.

Denver Property Taxes

Senior exemption

Review eligibility, forms and current application instructions.

Senior Exemption

Recorded property documents

Search Clerk and Recorder records and request certified copies.

Recorded Records

Denver Assessor Property Search FAQs

What is the official Denver assessor property search?

Use the City and County of Denver Property Search page for real-property assessment and tax records. Denver states that its system supports search by address, Parcel ID or schedule number and that information is updated daily.

Can I search Denver property records by owner name?

Denver’s current Property Search instructions do not advertise owner name as a primary Assessor search field. If you know the address, search it and confirm the published owner information. If you only know a person’s name, use Clerk and Recorder name-based recorded-document research or contact Assessor Information Management with any property-location clues you have.

How do I search Denver property records by address?

Open the official Denver Property Search and use the street address. Start with a simple address format. After finding the correct property, save its Parcel ID and schedule number for more exact tax, assessment and GIS research.

What is the difference between a Denver Parcel ID and schedule number?

Both are official property identifiers used in Denver’s assessment and taxation system. Use whichever appears on your property result, tax statement or Notice of Valuation, and save both when available so the Assessor or Treasury can identify the account accurately.

Where can I find the Denver assessor property map?

Use Denver’s official Assessor Maps application for assessor maps and related GIS information. Identify the property and Parcel ID first. GIS is useful for parcel context but should not replace a deed, recorded plat or professional survey for legal boundary questions.

What is the Denver property-value protest deadline after the new 2026 law?

Colorado SB26-046 became effective August 12, 2026 and changes the real-property protest deadline from June 8 to June 1 for future applicable cycles. The ordinary 2026 Denver protest period had already occurred before the new law became effective, so do not retroactively treat June 1 as the closed 2026 deadline.

Can I appeal an older Denver property value after missing the regular protest?

A Board of County Commissioners abatement/refund petition may apply to certain prior-year errors, but it is not a general late-protest extension. Denver’s 2026 forms identify tax years 2024 and 2025 as currently eligible, subject to the program’s limitations and prior-protest rules.

Can a Denver senior still file a 2026 property-tax exemption after July 15?

Colorado’s official senior instructions and the new August 12 law recognize late qualifying applications through August 15. A senior filing after July 15 loses applicable appeal rights if the late application is denied. Because Denver’s webpage still contains conflicting older wording, contact the Assessor immediately for the current filing procedure.

When were Denver property taxes due in 2026?

For 2025 taxes payable in 2026, the first-half deadline moved to March 2 because February 28 fell on a weekend, full payment was due April 30, and the second half was due June 15. If taxes remain unpaid now, obtain the current Treasury payoff rather than relying on the original statement amount.

Where do I search Denver deeds and recorded property documents?

Use the Denver Clerk and Recorder’s recorded-record search for deeds, mortgages, liens and other recorded documents. Certified copies currently cost $1 per document plus $0.25 per page. Assessment ownership information is not a substitute for a guaranteed title search.

Best Denver Property Search Path

For most visitors, use address → confirm Parcel ID and schedule number → review the correct assessment/tax year → move to GIS, Treasury, Assessor forms or Clerk records only when the next task requires it.

In August 2026, pay special attention to current delinquent-tax balances, the new June 1 future protest deadline, and the August 15 late senior/qualifying-veteran application provision rather than relying on older Denver pages that have not yet been fully updated.